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The Loyola Maroon Vol. XXIV, X-258 NEW ORLEANS, FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1947 No. 15 Gil Bezou, hand upraised, on the right, shows Jack Fox (Kurt von Schuschnigg) what it means to be beaten by an SS trooper. Hitler (Jimmie Janssen) looks on sadly. The skit was part of the publicity for the recent von Schuschnigg forum lecture. Moot Court Holds Trial Last Night Briefs were filed Tuesday for the moot court which convened yesterday at 8 p. m. in Marquette Auditorium, announced Charles Lagarde, Clerk of 'Court, Wednesday.- The argument of James D. McGovern, Jr., and George O'Dowd, attorneys for the plaintiff appellant, was to the effect that a member of the armed forces, who while continuously statoned in Orleans parish for over two years, had graduated from the Evening Division of the University school of Law and had been sworn in as a Louisiana attorney by the Supreme Court, had by that fact proved his intention to become A ret-ident of Louisiana hip. iierefore qualified to sue, as a resident, under the two-year divorce act, and claimed that the wife's insanity was not a bar to the action. The attorneys of the defense, Albert Alba and William M. King, claimed in their brief that the young sailor suing for divorce had never actually severed his connections with his home state of Arkansas, where lie was already an attorney, and that as a result he was not qualified to sue under that particular statute as a resident of Louisiana. The judges were Ivy A. Smith, Chief Justice, Clarence East, Jr., and Joseph Willis. Charles Lagarde was Clerk of Court, and Joseph lrvin, bailiff. (Ed. Note: The results of the moot court arrived too late for inclusion in this issue and will be announced next week.) Sigma Alpha Kappa To Elect Officers Members of Sigma Alpha Kappa, social fraternity, will elect new officers Sunday at 3 p. m. at Henry Fransen's home, 1926 Napoleon Avenue. The announcement was made Monday by Edwin T. Brown 111, president. Offices to be filled include president, vice-president, treasurer, recording secretary, corresponding secretary, chaplain, historian, and sergeant-at-arms. Plans for a weiner roast to be held at Kenneth Robert's westside camp February 15 were made at a meeting held last Sunday. The group also discussed plans for the Pan- Hellenic dance set for April 11. Berrigan Named Managing Editor Harold Berrigan, Arts and Sciences junior and current desk editor of The Maroon, has been appointed managing editor for the remainder of the semester, Edwin P. Fricke, editor, revealed this week. Berrigan succeeds Jeannette Mumme, who was graduated last month. The appointment of Arthur J. Fuxan, Arts and Sciences sophomore, as circulation manager to succeed Walter Wheelahan was made Monday by Edwin T. Blown, business manager. Wheelahan resigned from the staff because of a heavy schedule. Three cub reporters were named to the staff as regular reporters. They are: Olga Yuratich, Betty Delhom, and Annette McCormack. The position of desk editor has been discontinued. Moves To California, Keeps Yearbook Job By HAROLD BERRIGAN The 1947 Wolf yearbook, first to be published in four years, will be first in at least one other respect. It will be the first Yearbook in the history of the University to have an Art Editor in absentia. Although he is over 2,000 miles from the Wolf Office in Marquette Hall, Stanley Becker will continue to do cartoons and art designs for the Yearbook. Stan left Loyola last month to seek his fortune in the southern California art world but told Kathryn Kirst, associate Art Editor, in a letter that distance would not stop him from doing the Wolf cartoons. He recently sent a folder of some 20 cartoons to be used in the Yearbook. The talented young cartoonist, now residing in Santa Barbara with an ex-Navy buddy, is doing art work for a west coast newspaper. He is planning to attend art classes in May at a Southern California university. He writes that he still has hopes of drawing for Disney Studios. Planned Layout Before his departure, Stan planned the entire layout of the Yearbook with Editor Ed Levy. Stan had finished some of the cartoons before he left. He is doing the rest in his room during his spare hours after work. The ones received in the mail included the title page drawing and many others, the identity of which were not revealed. Stan's original ideas are being kept secret until the book appears in print. Stan, a former Arts and Sciences sophomore, was Staff Artist of The Maroon. He appears in several campus shows with cartoon skits and did posters and signs as a service to the University in his off-hours. Stan's brother Al, Arts and Sciences sophomore, is a Maroon reporter. Group Plans Post-Lenten Informals "Loyola needs some of that old friendliness among students that was prevalent before the record enrollment hit the University," John Troy, secretary-treasurer of the St. Thomas Aquinas Men's sodality, said Tuesday. Troy announced that the Sodality is planning to sponsor a series of informal student dances to be held after Lent in the Student Center of the gym, depending on the response. "The purpose of these informal get-togethers will be to allow students to become better acquainted with each other than would otherwise be possible," he explained At the last meeting of the Sodality it was suggested that: (1) the dance* be held from to 6 p. m. on Fridays. (2) the frequency of the socials be decided by the students.(3) male students and coeds could come separately or with escorts. (4) a "nominal" fee be charged to cover expenses. Troy said Sodality members will poll the entire student body next week to determine what time and how often the dances should be held. Spanish Teachers Attend Meeting Miss Isabel Snyder, assistant professor of Spanish, and Miss Laurence Broussard, part-time instructor in modern languages, represented Loyola last week at a two-day conference of the committees for the revision of the state foreign language curriculum in Baton Rouge. Miss Snyder was named to posts on the Objective, Correlation, and Visual-Audial and Extracurricular Committees, and Miss Broussard was elected chairman of the Text Book Recommendation Committee. The general committee will meet again in New Orleans some time in May, Miss Snyder said. At this time, the various committees will report their findings and the public will be invited to give views and suggestions on what it expects from foreign language study in the high schools. Schott Gives Talk On Photography Joseph G. Schott, Arts and Sciences junior, spoke on "Photography" at the joint meeting of the Loyola and Tulane Chapters of the student affiliates of the American Chemical Society last Friday night at Tulane University, John Frick, president of the Loyola chapter, revealed. Schott, who develops pictures as a hobby, had some photography experience in the Army Signal Corps. He explained the processes of negative developing, picture printing and sepia tinting. He illustrated his talk with a demonstration of the processes. A second talk was given on "Polymerization" by Marion Guidry of Tulane. He used samples of plexiglas, rayon and plactics to explain the structure and preparation of cellulose and nitrocellulose.Dr. Brierre To Address Agramonte at 7:30 Dr. J. Brierre, X-ray specialist, will adress the Agramonte Pre- Medical Society at a closed meeting tonight at 7:30 in Bobet Hall, Nicholas Gagliano, publicity director, announced. Raymond Leon, William Hawkins, and Joseph Negrotto, premedical sophomores, reported at the last meeting on a Caesarian section witnessed at the Mercy Hospital last Tuesday. Naval Reservists Sought On Campus A Naval Reserve recruiting team will be stationed outside the. cafeteria from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. today, and next week from Monday through Wednesday to answer questions of Loyola students regarding the Naval Reserve program. "All veterans interested in joining the Naval Reserve should bring a copy or photostat of their discharge," said Lt. Com. George Roth Wednesday, "and Navy and Coast Guard veterans should bring in addition a copy of form 553, the notice of separation." "The Naval Reserve is open to non-veterans," he added, between the ages of 17 and IS and one-half." Class Hears FBI Expert Crime detection and the general functions of the Federal Bureau of Investigation in tracking down criminals were outlined to .students in the Public Administration class Friday morning by Charles E. Weeks, FBI spec! il agent in chjiige of the Louisiana district. Sam Houston Junes, former governor of Louis ,na, will address the class thu norning. "It is often the eidental law overlooked by the riminal that causes the federal iivernment to step in, and usual . leads to his eventual capture,' he said. "In the case of Dilling r- it was the stealing of a fedei 'd oar to make his getaway f'om diana to Illinois that took b1 case out oi the state hands an. nto those of the FBI." . Mr. Week: empna In the importance of technics, laboratory in the disclo1 N of eIBM. Dust particles brushed from a suspect's clothes can be matched with those taken from the scene of the crime to determine guilt or innocence. "The importance of fingerprinting cannot be overestimated," he added. "There are over 100,000,- 000 prints on file at headquarters, which are so well classified, that when one is required, it can be located in three minutes." Alumni Subscribes $33,000 For Drive Approximately $33,000 was subscribed to the War Memorial Fund during the six drives sponsored by the alumni, Miss Cecelia Lashley, alumni secretary on the campus, made known this week. Breakdown of the subscriptions by departments is as follows: Law . $llOB.OO Pharmacy 669.^0 Mu.ic 177.00 A&S-Alumnae 831.00 A&S- Alumni 13939.00 Dental 814.00 Men in Service 1277.50 Immaculate Conception 1137.00 Interest 4.70 Wolf Sub-Editors Named At Meeting -- w Eight students were officially appointed to the Wolf staff at the weekly meeting of the group February 27, Edward Levy, executive editor, announced. Kathryn Kirst, sophomore, was named art editor; Rosemary Gutierrez, Leonore Gutierrez and Carolyn Christenberry, were elected associate editors; Jeannette Mumme was appointed feature editor; Henri Alciatore was elected fraternity editor; for script editor, Frank R. Scott was chosen and Norman O'Neal was named organization editor. Dean Talks On Future The Rev. A. William Crandell, S.J., dean of faculties, was guest speaker Tuesday night at the meeting of Post 175 of the American Legion in Metairie. Father Crandell delivered an informal address on "Building for the Future." Dent Frats Pledge 39 Thirty-nine students were pledged to three Dental social fraternites as the rushing season ended February 21 at 4 p. m., the Rev. Lester F. X. Guterl, S.J., chairman of the Pan Hellenic Council, announced recently. Delta Sigma Delta led the others with a pledge list of 16; Xi Psi Phi was next with 15; Psi Omego had eight pledges. The complete list is as follows: DELTA SIGMA DELTA: Edward J. Derbes, Jr., Anthony J. De Lucca, L. R. Doughty, David L. Crowson, Hollis C. Gamble, John R. Bond, Clyde J. Landreau, Thomas Sulivan, C. V. Pettey, Jr.. Wayne, H. Lott, Dwight W. Mac Curdey, James W. Nell in, Andre L. Villere, Fred Simmons, 0. P. Waldrep, Jr., and K. A. Palmer. XI PSI PHI: Ferdinand T. Serafini, R. Feliciano, Hayes L. Hebert, Jr., Bertram C. Carbo, Eugene A. Garcia, Hugh M. Griffith, Frank A. Kruse, Jr., Arturu V. Fossas, Francis R. Abadie, B. J. Legett, Jr., Jeff Collins, Jr., Henry S. Webert, E. J. Pyrian, Jr., Carlos F. Orlando, F. L. Schneider. PSI OMEGA: Sion R. Jenkins, Bryce J. Leßlanc, Edward C. Burns, Francis L. Edwards, W. C. Wilkins, Jr., Orvis G. Martin, Gayle Monget, Marvin Morgan.Breeden Appointed New UBL President Robert Breeden, Arts and Sciences junior, was elected president of Upsilon Beta Lambda, social fraternity, at the group's meeting last Friday in the home of Joe Bossetta, 434 Chartrcs Street. Breeden replaces Jack Loup, who was graduated last month. Other officers elected were: John Casteix, vice-president; Eldon Bonnet, general secretary; Mat LaN'asa, recording secretary; and Leonard Calcagno was elected to succeed Sal Sunserl as treasurer. Sunseri resigned because of an overloaded schedule. Officers elected will serve until the end of the present semester. Gamard To Install Officers at Banquet Keys will be presented and newly elected officers will formally assume office at the Camard pre-dental society banquet in Arnaud's restaurant tomorrow night. Guests at the banquet will include the Very Rev. Thomas J. Shields, S.J., president of the University; Dr. Thomas D. Speidel, Dean of the Dental School; the Rev. Joseph B. Bassich, S.J., Regent of the Dental School; Miss Laura E. Ohlmeyer, Registrar; and Dr. John G. Arnold, honorary member of Gamard. At the organizaton's next meeting, on March 12, in Room B-310, Dr. Alton K. Fisher, Assistant Professor of Pathol°gy< will address the members, Gus Miller, vice-president, announced. New members will be accepted and will begin their pledge period at this meeting. EKS Elects Three To Executive Body Three members of Epsilon Kappa Sigma, Knights of Columbus fraternity on the campus, were elected to the executive council of the fraternity at a meeting last Friday in the nome of Council No. 714, Lee Davis, presient, revealed Monday. They are: Thomas A. Fox, Don Graham and Gerald Lcaey, all Arts and Sciences ■oph.omores. Members decided that all future meetings would be held the second Wednesday of each month at a council home and the last Thursday at the University. Informal Talk Miss Elise Beauchamp. literary editor for the Times-Picayune, will give an informal talk to memben of Mr, .lames E, Kal■hoven'i English lo:: class today between 12 and 1 p. m. in Room 36, Marquette Hall. Bonnet Is Leader Of AMVET Group Fr. Ray Elected Group's Chaplain Elections of officers to lead the newly organized AMVETS, American Veterans of World War II on the Loyola campus, were made Wednesday night at the Rio Grande Restaurant; 15.".0 St. Charles Ave. They are: Commander F.ldon Bonnet Fir»t Vice-Commander Edward Davis Second Vice-Commander Andrew Kern Third Vice-Commander Hayri Hebert, Jr. Adjutant Anthony Pauratore Chaplain Father Ray Judge Advocate James Madgan Provost Marshal Edward Prejean, Jr. Officers elected at the meeting Will serve through May, the Kev. Sam Hill Ray. S.J., organiser, announced. Twenty-five veteran! of the University were accepted into the post and will be recognized as official charter members of the organization. Grady Durham, state commander, and Fred Dent, past vice-state commander, were guest speakers at the affair. Vets Expand Program The tutoring program sponsored by the Loyola Veterans' Associaton has been expanded to include coaching in algebra and trigonometry, Oliver Delery, tutoring chairman, announced this week. Students desiring to receive extra instruction in these subjects should contact Delery promptly, because subjects offered change from time to time. Doctor Gives Talk Dr. Peter B. Drez. Assistant Professor of Oral Surgery, spoke on "Surgery Problems in B Dental Office," at the monthly forum last Friday sponsored l>y the American Dental Association in Bobet Hall. .lark Davis, dentistry senior, spoke on "Preoperative and Postoperative Treatments." Says Hitler Was A Maniac By DICK COUSINS Schuschnigg Lecture "Hitler was a victim of hopeless magalomania," Kurt von Schuschnigg told the Loyola Forum Friday at the Roosevelt Hotel before a capacity crowd. "The dictator told me he was the 'greatest German in history' the first time I met him," the former Austrian chancellor said. He recalled that shortly after Hitler was expelled from Austria as an undesirable, the future fuhrer wrote in "Mein Kampf" that "the well being of Germany presupposes the destruction of Austria." Von Schuschnigg aaid that he ignored this threat and consequently realized that "my failure to take Hitler seriously was the greatest mistake of my life." The first rift in Austrian-German relations came, he said, during the summer of 1933, Hitler's first year of power, when Rudolph Hess demanded that Austria remove the ban on the National Socialist Party and display Kurt von Schuschnigg, ex-chancellor of Austria, delivers an address to listeners at the Loyola University forum last Friday at the Roosevelt Hotel. The ex-chancellor told of his "Experience with Hitler." (Continued on page 4)

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The Loyola Maroon Vol. XXIV, X-258 NEW ORLEANS, FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1947 No. 15 Gil Bezou, hand upraised, on the right, shows Jack Fox (Kurt von Schuschnigg) what it means to be beaten by an SS trooper. Hitler (Jimmie Janssen) looks on sadly. The skit was part of the publicity for the recent von Schuschnigg forum lecture. Moot Court Holds Trial Last Night Briefs were filed Tuesday for the moot court which convened yesterday at 8 p. m. in Marquette Auditorium, announced Charles Lagarde, Clerk of 'Court, Wednesday.- The argument of James D. McGovern, Jr., and George O'Dowd, attorneys for the plaintiff appellant, was to the effect that a member of the armed forces, who while continuously statoned in Orleans parish for over two years, had graduated from the Evening Division of the University school of Law and had been sworn in as a Louisiana attorney by the Supreme Court, had by that fact proved his intention to become A ret-ident of Louisiana hip. iierefore qualified to sue, as a resident, under the two-year divorce act, and claimed that the wife's insanity was not a bar to the action. The attorneys of the defense, Albert Alba and William M. King, claimed in their brief that the young sailor suing for divorce had never actually severed his connections with his home state of Arkansas, where lie was already an attorney, and that as a result he was not qualified to sue under that particular statute as a resident of Louisiana. The judges were Ivy A. Smith, Chief Justice, Clarence East, Jr., and Joseph Willis. Charles Lagarde was Clerk of Court, and Joseph lrvin, bailiff. (Ed. Note: The results of the moot court arrived too late for inclusion in this issue and will be announced next week.) Sigma Alpha Kappa To Elect Officers Members of Sigma Alpha Kappa, social fraternity, will elect new officers Sunday at 3 p. m. at Henry Fransen's home, 1926 Napoleon Avenue. The announcement was made Monday by Edwin T. Brown 111, president. Offices to be filled include president, vice-president, treasurer, recording secretary, corresponding secretary, chaplain, historian, and sergeant-at-arms. Plans for a weiner roast to be held at Kenneth Robert's westside camp February 15 were made at a meeting held last Sunday. The group also discussed plans for the Pan- Hellenic dance set for April 11. Berrigan Named Managing Editor Harold Berrigan, Arts and Sciences junior and current desk editor of The Maroon, has been appointed managing editor for the remainder of the semester, Edwin P. Fricke, editor, revealed this week. Berrigan succeeds Jeannette Mumme, who was graduated last month. The appointment of Arthur J. Fuxan, Arts and Sciences sophomore, as circulation manager to succeed Walter Wheelahan was made Monday by Edwin T. Blown, business manager. Wheelahan resigned from the staff because of a heavy schedule. Three cub reporters were named to the staff as regular reporters. They are: Olga Yuratich, Betty Delhom, and Annette McCormack. The position of desk editor has been discontinued. Moves To California, Keeps Yearbook Job By HAROLD BERRIGAN The 1947 Wolf yearbook, first to be published in four years, will be first in at least one other respect. It will be the first Yearbook in the history of the University to have an Art Editor in absentia. Although he is over 2,000 miles from the Wolf Office in Marquette Hall, Stanley Becker will continue to do cartoons and art designs for the Yearbook. Stan left Loyola last month to seek his fortune in the southern California art world but told Kathryn Kirst, associate Art Editor, in a letter that distance would not stop him from doing the Wolf cartoons. He recently sent a folder of some 20 cartoons to be used in the Yearbook. The talented young cartoonist, now residing in Santa Barbara with an ex-Navy buddy, is doing art work for a west coast newspaper. He is planning to attend art classes in May at a Southern California university. He writes that he still has hopes of drawing for Disney Studios. Planned Layout Before his departure, Stan planned the entire layout of the Yearbook with Editor Ed Levy. Stan had finished some of the cartoons before he left. He is doing the rest in his room during his spare hours after work. The ones received in the mail included the title page drawing and many others, the identity of which were not revealed. Stan's original ideas are being kept secret until the book appears in print. Stan, a former Arts and Sciences sophomore, was Staff Artist of The Maroon. He appears in several campus shows with cartoon skits and did posters and signs as a service to the University in his off-hours. Stan's brother Al, Arts and Sciences sophomore, is a Maroon reporter. Group Plans Post-Lenten Informals "Loyola needs some of that old friendliness among students that was prevalent before the record enrollment hit the University," John Troy, secretary-treasurer of the St. Thomas Aquinas Men's sodality, said Tuesday. Troy announced that the Sodality is planning to sponsor a series of informal student dances to be held after Lent in the Student Center of the gym, depending on the response. "The purpose of these informal get-togethers will be to allow students to become better acquainted with each other than would otherwise be possible," he explained At the last meeting of the Sodality it was suggested that: (1) the dance* be held from to 6 p. m. on Fridays. (2) the frequency of the socials be decided by the students.(3) male students and coeds could come separately or with escorts. (4) a "nominal" fee be charged to cover expenses. Troy said Sodality members will poll the entire student body next week to determine what time and how often the dances should be held. Spanish Teachers Attend Meeting Miss Isabel Snyder, assistant professor of Spanish, and Miss Laurence Broussard, part-time instructor in modern languages, represented Loyola last week at a two-day conference of the committees for the revision of the state foreign language curriculum in Baton Rouge. Miss Snyder was named to posts on the Objective, Correlation, and Visual-Audial and Extracurricular Committees, and Miss Broussard was elected chairman of the Text Book Recommendation Committee. The general committee will meet again in New Orleans some time in May, Miss Snyder said. At this time, the various committees will report their findings and the public will be invited to give views and suggestions on what it expects from foreign language study in the high schools. Schott Gives Talk On Photography Joseph G. Schott, Arts and Sciences junior, spoke on "Photography" at the joint meeting of the Loyola and Tulane Chapters of the student affiliates of the American Chemical Society last Friday night at Tulane University, John Frick, president of the Loyola chapter, revealed. Schott, who develops pictures as a hobby, had some photography experience in the Army Signal Corps. He explained the processes of negative developing, picture printing and sepia tinting. He illustrated his talk with a demonstration of the processes. A second talk was given on "Polymerization" by Marion Guidry of Tulane. He used samples of plexiglas, rayon and plactics to explain the structure and preparation of cellulose and nitrocellulose.Dr. Brierre To Address Agramonte at 7:30 Dr. J. Brierre, X-ray specialist, will adress the Agramonte Pre- Medical Society at a closed meeting tonight at 7:30 in Bobet Hall, Nicholas Gagliano, publicity director, announced. Raymond Leon, William Hawkins, and Joseph Negrotto, premedical sophomores, reported at the last meeting on a Caesarian section witnessed at the Mercy Hospital last Tuesday. Naval Reservists Sought On Campus A Naval Reserve recruiting team will be stationed outside the. cafeteria from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. today, and next week from Monday through Wednesday to answer questions of Loyola students regarding the Naval Reserve program. "All veterans interested in joining the Naval Reserve should bring a copy or photostat of their discharge," said Lt. Com. George Roth Wednesday, "and Navy and Coast Guard veterans should bring in addition a copy of form 553, the notice of separation." "The Naval Reserve is open to non-veterans," he added, between the ages of 17 and IS and one-half." Class Hears FBI Expert Crime detection and the general functions of the Federal Bureau of Investigation in tracking down criminals were outlined to .students in the Public Administration class Friday morning by Charles E. Weeks, FBI spec! il agent in chjiige of the Louisiana district. Sam Houston Junes, former governor of Louis ,na, will address the class thu norning. "It is often the eidental law overlooked by the riminal that causes the federal iivernment to step in, and usual . leads to his eventual capture,' he said. "In the case of Dilling r- it was the stealing of a fedei 'd oar to make his getaway f'om diana to Illinois that took b1 case out oi the state hands an. nto those of the FBI." . Mr. Week: empna In the importance of technics, laboratory in the disclo1 N of eIBM. Dust particles brushed from a suspect's clothes can be matched with those taken from the scene of the crime to determine guilt or innocence. "The importance of fingerprinting cannot be overestimated," he added. "There are over 100,000,- 000 prints on file at headquarters, which are so well classified, that when one is required, it can be located in three minutes." Alumni Subscribes $33,000 For Drive Approximately $33,000 was subscribed to the War Memorial Fund during the six drives sponsored by the alumni, Miss Cecelia Lashley, alumni secretary on the campus, made known this week. Breakdown of the subscriptions by departments is as follows: Law . $llOB.OO Pharmacy 669.^0 Mu.ic 177.00 A&S-Alumnae 831.00 A&S- Alumni 13939.00 Dental 814.00 Men in Service 1277.50 Immaculate Conception 1137.00 Interest 4.70 Wolf Sub-Editors Named At Meeting -- w Eight students were officially appointed to the Wolf staff at the weekly meeting of the group February 27, Edward Levy, executive editor, announced. Kathryn Kirst, sophomore, was named art editor; Rosemary Gutierrez, Leonore Gutierrez and Carolyn Christenberry, were elected associate editors; Jeannette Mumme was appointed feature editor; Henri Alciatore was elected fraternity editor; for script editor, Frank R. Scott was chosen and Norman O'Neal was named organization editor. Dean Talks On Future The Rev. A. William Crandell, S.J., dean of faculties, was guest speaker Tuesday night at the meeting of Post 175 of the American Legion in Metairie. Father Crandell delivered an informal address on "Building for the Future." Dent Frats Pledge 39 Thirty-nine students were pledged to three Dental social fraternites as the rushing season ended February 21 at 4 p. m., the Rev. Lester F. X. Guterl, S.J., chairman of the Pan Hellenic Council, announced recently. Delta Sigma Delta led the others with a pledge list of 16; Xi Psi Phi was next with 15; Psi Omego had eight pledges. The complete list is as follows: DELTA SIGMA DELTA: Edward J. Derbes, Jr., Anthony J. De Lucca, L. R. Doughty, David L. Crowson, Hollis C. Gamble, John R. Bond, Clyde J. Landreau, Thomas Sulivan, C. V. Pettey, Jr.. Wayne, H. Lott, Dwight W. Mac Curdey, James W. Nell in, Andre L. Villere, Fred Simmons, 0. P. Waldrep, Jr., and K. A. Palmer. XI PSI PHI: Ferdinand T. Serafini, R. Feliciano, Hayes L. Hebert, Jr., Bertram C. Carbo, Eugene A. Garcia, Hugh M. Griffith, Frank A. Kruse, Jr., Arturu V. Fossas, Francis R. Abadie, B. J. Legett, Jr., Jeff Collins, Jr., Henry S. Webert, E. J. Pyrian, Jr., Carlos F. Orlando, F. L. Schneider. PSI OMEGA: Sion R. Jenkins, Bryce J. Leßlanc, Edward C. Burns, Francis L. Edwards, W. C. Wilkins, Jr., Orvis G. Martin, Gayle Monget, Marvin Morgan.Breeden Appointed New UBL President Robert Breeden, Arts and Sciences junior, was elected president of Upsilon Beta Lambda, social fraternity, at the group's meeting last Friday in the home of Joe Bossetta, 434 Chartrcs Street. Breeden replaces Jack Loup, who was graduated last month. Other officers elected were: John Casteix, vice-president; Eldon Bonnet, general secretary; Mat LaN'asa, recording secretary; and Leonard Calcagno was elected to succeed Sal Sunserl as treasurer. Sunseri resigned because of an overloaded schedule. Officers elected will serve until the end of the present semester. Gamard To Install Officers at Banquet Keys will be presented and newly elected officers will formally assume office at the Camard pre-dental society banquet in Arnaud's restaurant tomorrow night. Guests at the banquet will include the Very Rev. Thomas J. Shields, S.J., president of the University; Dr. Thomas D. Speidel, Dean of the Dental School; the Rev. Joseph B. Bassich, S.J., Regent of the Dental School; Miss Laura E. Ohlmeyer, Registrar; and Dr. John G. Arnold, honorary member of Gamard. At the organizaton's next meeting, on March 12, in Room B-310, Dr. Alton K. Fisher, Assistant Professor of Pathol°gy< will address the members, Gus Miller, vice-president, announced. New members will be accepted and will begin their pledge period at this meeting. EKS Elects Three To Executive Body Three members of Epsilon Kappa Sigma, Knights of Columbus fraternity on the campus, were elected to the executive council of the fraternity at a meeting last Friday in the nome of Council No. 714, Lee Davis, presient, revealed Monday. They are: Thomas A. Fox, Don Graham and Gerald Lcaey, all Arts and Sciences ■oph.omores. Members decided that all future meetings would be held the second Wednesday of each month at a council home and the last Thursday at the University. Informal Talk Miss Elise Beauchamp. literary editor for the Times-Picayune, will give an informal talk to memben of Mr, .lames E, Kal■hoven'i English lo:: class today between 12 and 1 p. m. in Room 36, Marquette Hall. Bonnet Is Leader Of AMVET Group Fr. Ray Elected Group's Chaplain Elections of officers to lead the newly organized AMVETS, American Veterans of World War II on the Loyola campus, were made Wednesday night at the Rio Grande Restaurant; 15.".0 St. Charles Ave. They are: Commander F.ldon Bonnet Fir»t Vice-Commander Edward Davis Second Vice-Commander Andrew Kern Third Vice-Commander Hayri Hebert, Jr. Adjutant Anthony Pauratore Chaplain Father Ray Judge Advocate James Madgan Provost Marshal Edward Prejean, Jr. Officers elected at the meeting Will serve through May, the Kev. Sam Hill Ray. S.J., organiser, announced. Twenty-five veteran! of the University were accepted into the post and will be recognized as official charter members of the organization. Grady Durham, state commander, and Fred Dent, past vice-state commander, were guest speakers at the affair. Vets Expand Program The tutoring program sponsored by the Loyola Veterans' Associaton has been expanded to include coaching in algebra and trigonometry, Oliver Delery, tutoring chairman, announced this week. Students desiring to receive extra instruction in these subjects should contact Delery promptly, because subjects offered change from time to time. Doctor Gives Talk Dr. Peter B. Drez. Assistant Professor of Oral Surgery, spoke on "Surgery Problems in B Dental Office," at the monthly forum last Friday sponsored l>y the American Dental Association in Bobet Hall. .lark Davis, dentistry senior, spoke on "Preoperative and Postoperative Treatments." Says Hitler Was A Maniac By DICK COUSINS Schuschnigg Lecture "Hitler was a victim of hopeless magalomania," Kurt von Schuschnigg told the Loyola Forum Friday at the Roosevelt Hotel before a capacity crowd. "The dictator told me he was the 'greatest German in history' the first time I met him," the former Austrian chancellor said. He recalled that shortly after Hitler was expelled from Austria as an undesirable, the future fuhrer wrote in "Mein Kampf" that "the well being of Germany presupposes the destruction of Austria." Von Schuschnigg aaid that he ignored this threat and consequently realized that "my failure to take Hitler seriously was the greatest mistake of my life." The first rift in Austrian-German relations came, he said, during the summer of 1933, Hitler's first year of power, when Rudolph Hess demanded that Austria remove the ban on the National Socialist Party and display Kurt von Schuschnigg, ex-chancellor of Austria, delivers an address to listeners at the Loyola University forum last Friday at the Roosevelt Hotel. The ex-chancellor told of his "Experience with Hitler." (Continued on page 4)